Displaying 91 - 100 of 170.
The article highlights the importance of the right to hold a different opinion and freedom of thought as the first step towards reforming religious thinking.
The author thus raises some key questions: is Muslim-Christian dialogue important? Is it ideal? Is it time for the evaluation of such dialogue and its effect on society? What does history tells us?
What is life after death? Depictions of hell and heaven differ between religions. The following article presents images of life after death in Islam, Judaism and Christianity.
Jehovah’s Witnesses could break through the Egyptian haphazard societies to spread their preaching. The review provides the historical background of the group and the opinions of some Coptic figures.
Dr. Ikrām Lam‘ī discusses the differences between the clash of civilizations and dialogue. He argues that real dialogue is difficult and requires a lot of effort and is more than just holding conferences between intellectuals or eminent men of religion.
This article discusses the political influence of key church figures.
Subtitles to this article:- Shubra only has 15 groups.- They consider music and statues a sin and writers and thinkers the soldiers of the devil.- Members are young people, primarily from the poor classes.- Secret meetings for the members and strange rituals for new members- They say that the men...
A group of prominent experts from different academic backgrounds and ideological orientations, both Muslim and Christian, discussed whom the Regensburg lecture was really aiming at and how the current crisis could be constructively faced. They called for a reconsideration of the basis on which...
Muhammad al-Bāz comments on a recent article by Bishop Bīshouy in Nidā’ al-Watan [Reviewer: The call of home], a locally circulated newspaper published from Alexandria, in which the bishop harshly criticized Kamāl Zākhir Mūsá, Dr. George Habīb Bibāwī and Rev. Ikrām Lam‘ī for writing articles for al...
Dr. Ikrām Lam‘ī examines the similarities between Father Matta al-Maskīn and Nagīb Mahfūz.

Pages

Subscribe to